[165] What is Art?, chap. v.
[166] I do not mean to exclude the possibility that man may have first learned his capacity for art by making signs intended for quite other purposes, such as identification of tribehood, etc.
[167] What is Art?, p. 153.
[168] Fifteen Sermons, III.
[169] What is Art?, p. 146.
[170] Ibid., p. 148.
[171] What is Art?, p. 163.
[172] Ibid., p. 161. How wide of the mark all this is becomes clear when we think, for instance, of the sympathetic treatment of the Trojans in Homer, or the nobility of feeling about the Moors which runs through The Cid. A great art may glorify battle, but cant and fanaticism are hateful to it.
[173] What is Art?, p. 166.
[174] Ibid., p. 167.